閱讀理解.
                                                Bring the Family?
     Port Regis is well situated for exploring the beautiful South and West of England
and Wales.
     Sibford is located in Oxfordshire with easy access to London,Oxford and
Stratford-upon-Avon.
      Each school has excellent hotels and guest houses nearby for parents who are
dropping off or collecting children from the school.
     Please note :
     ●AII students attending English Country Schools must live on site.
     ●We do not recommerid that parents live locally while theirchild is at the school:
experience suggests that this often upsets the child and spoils progress.
     Port Regis
     Howard's House Country Hotel & Restaurant
     About 15 minutes from Port Regis School, Howard's House is set in large
gardens hidden away in the quietness of the lovely
     Nadder valley.
     Plumber Manor
     Plumber Manor is a comfortable Jacobean manor house built of local stone ,
situatedabout 20minutesfromPort. Regis School. The 17th Century house is
surrounded by lawns and is set in tranquil Dorset countryside. The Develish
stream runs through the grounds.
     Woodville Farm Bed & Breakfast Self-catering
     Woodville Farm is a family run arable & livestock farm set in the Dorset
countryside about 5 minutes from Port Regis School. Bed and Breakfast
accommodation: one double bedroom & one twin bedroom both with bathrooms.
tea & coffee making facilities, color television & hairdryer. There isalso a
self-catering (自伙食的)2-bedroom house nearby.
     Stock Hill Country House Hotel and Restaurant
     Stock Hill Country House Hotel and Restaurant is a late Victorian mansion set in
eleven acres of mature and beautiful wooden grounds on the borders of Dorset,
SomersetandWiltshire. About 10 minutes from Port Regis School.
1. The passage is mainly written for__________.
A. students
B. general readers
C. parents
D. oversea travelers
2. Parents are strongly advised not to live locally when children are having
classes because ____________.
A. children are too excited to be united with parents
B. parents stay with their children for too long a time
C. their visit makes children uneasy about themselves
D. their staying in the hotels disturbs children's studies
3. lf you prefer living in a stone house, which hotel would you choose?______
A. Plumber Manor.
B. Woodville Farm Bed & Breakfast Self-catering.
C. Howard's House Country Hotel & Restaurant.
D. Stock Hill Country House Hotel and Restaurant.
4. Woodville Farm is different from other hotels in that __________.
A. it is hidden in a large garden
B. guests can bring their own food
C. it dates back from Victorian times
D. it has a very beautiful country sight
5. If you stay at Phumber Manor,how long does it take you to reach Port Regis School?______
A. About 5 minutes.
B. About 10 minutes.
C. About 15 minutes.
D. About 20 minutes.
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閱讀理解訓(xùn)練

　　The Channel Islands are a group of British - owned islands lying in the English Channel (海峽) , 10 to 30 miles off the French coast, and 70 to 90 miles from the English coast. There are ten islands with a total land area of 75 square miles and a total population of 123, 000. The three largest islands, Jersey, Guernsey, and Alderney, have long been known for the fine breeds (品種) of cattle that are raised on them and named after them.

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　　Although people on the islands speak both languages and they are considered English, their customs are more French than English.

　　

1．Which of the following maps gives the right position of the Channel Islands? Br = Britain Fr = France Ch = Channel Islands

[　　]

A．

B．

C．

D．

2．Jersey, Guernsey, and. Alderney breeds of cattle are ________.

[　　]

A．considered best in England

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A．earliest known history

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4．Why do people on the Channel Islands follow French way of living?

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閱讀理解訓(xùn)練

　　The Channel Islands are a group of British - owned islands lying in the English Channel (海峽) , 10 to 30 miles off the French coast, and 70 to 90 miles from the English coast. There are ten islands with a total land area of 75 square miles and a total population of 123, 000. The three largest islands, Jersey, Guernsey, and Alderney, have long been known for the fine breeds (品種) of cattle that are raised on them and named after them.

　　In earliest known history the islands were considered part of Normandy, which was part of France, but the ruler of Normandy became king of England in 1066, and from then on the islands were looked upon as British land. English control was unbroken until World War Ⅱ, when the Germans held the islands for five years.

　　Although people on the islands speak both languages and they are considered English, their customs are more French than English.

　　

1．Which of the following maps gives the right position of the Channel Islands? Br = Britain Fr = France Ch = Channel Islands

[　　]

A．

B．

C．

D．

2．Jersey, Guernsey, and. Alderney breeds of cattle are ________.

[　　]

A．considered best in England

B．named after their birthplaces

C．brought to the islands by the Germans

D．raised on well - known farms by the French

3．The Channel Islands have been continuously under British rule since ________.

[　　]

A．earliest known history

B．1066

C．1930s

D．the end of World War Ⅱ

4．Why do people on the Channel Islands follow French way of living?

[　　]

A．Their islands used to be part of France.

B．Their islands are often visited by the French.

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閱讀理解

American English and British English

　　The Americans and British use different greetings. In the USA the commonest greeting is “Hi!”. In Britain it is “Hello!” or “How are you?”. “Hi!” is creeping into(不知不覺(jué)地進(jìn)入) British, too. When they are introduced to someone, the Americans say, “Glad to know you.” The British say, “How do you do?” or “Please to meet you.” When Americans say “Good-bye”, they nearly always add, “Have a good day.” or “Have a good trip.” etc. to friends and strangers alike. Britons are beginning to use “Have a good day.”

　　The British usually use “have got” in the sense of “have”. The Americans hardly ever do.

　　Am. E：－Do you have a. car, room, etc.?

　�。璝es, I do.

　　Br. E：－Have you got a car, room, etc.?

　�。璝es, I have.

　　Finally, there are a number of differences between American and British English in the spelling of words, for example, check (US)/cheque (UK); center (US)/centre (UK). Many American words ending in “or” such as honor, vigor, labor are spelt in British English with an “our” like honour, vigour, labour. Many verbs in American English with “ize” or “izing” forms, such as organize, realizing, are spelt in British English with “ise” or “ising” like organise, realising. In American English, “practice” is used as both a verb and a noun. In British English, the verb is spelt “practise”, and the noun “practice”. And in the main, American English avoids the doubling up of consonants(輔音字母) in nouns and verbs while British English does not. In American English, for example, one writes “travel, traveled, traveling, traveler” while in British English one writes “travel, travelled, travelling, traveller”.

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[　　]

A．Good-bye, have a good day!

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[　　]

A．There are lots of differences in spelling between Am. E and Br. E.

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C．There are few differences in spelling between Am. E and Br. E.

D．The different usages of words in Am. E and Br. E.

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[　　]

A．The two languages will become separate languages gradually.

B．American English will be used more often than British English.

C．The two languages will be closer and closer.

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閱讀理解
     1、American and British people use different greetings. In the USA the commonest greeting is "Hi". In Britain it is "Hello!" or "How are you?".  "Hi!" is creeping(不知不覺(jué)地進(jìn)入) into British, too. When they are introduced to someone, the Americans say, "Glad to know you." The British say, "How do you do?" or "Pleased to meet you." When Americans say "Good-bye", they nearly always add, "Have a good day." or "Have a good trip." to friends and strangers alike. Britons are already beginning to use "Have a good day."
     2、The British usually use "got" in the sense of "have". The Americans hardly ever do.
     Am. E: Do you have a car, room, etc.? Yes, I do.
     Br. E: Have you got a car, room, etc.? Yes, I have.
     3、There are a number of differences between American and British English in the spelling of words,
e.g. check(USA) / cheque (UK). Many American words ending in "or", e.g. honor, labor are spelt in
British English with an "our," e.g. honour, labour. Many verbs in American English with "ize" or "izing"
forms, e.g. organize, realizing are spelt in Br. E with "ise" or "ising", e.g. organise, realising. In American
English, "practice" is used both for the verb and noun. In Br. E, the verb is spelt "practise", and the noun
"practice." In American English, one writes "traveler," while in British English, one writes "traveller".  
     4、It was once predicted that British and American English would become separate languages finally. But the opposite has happened. The links(聯(lián)系) between the two countries are so strong that linguistically(語(yǔ)言上地), and probably culturally(文化上地) too, they are closer together than ever.
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B. Glad to know you!    
C. Hi!    
D. Have you got a car?
2. What does the third paragraph talk about?
A.There are lots of differences in spelling between Am. E and Br. E.
B.Why do the Americans and the British use different spellings?
C.There are few differences in spelling between Am. E and Br. E.
D.  The different usages of words in Am. E and Br. E.
3. Which of the following is TRUE?
A. The two languages will become separate languages.  
B. American English will be used more and more.  
C. The two languages will be closer and closer.      
D. British English will be used more and more.
4. The underlined word "predicted" means ______.
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